* chore: 🤖 remove packageManager field from package.json
* chore: 🤖 migrate yarn resolutions to pnpm overrides
* chore: 🤖 generate pnpm-lock.yml by using: pnpm import yarn.lock
* chore: 🤖 remove yarn.lock file
* chore: 🤖 migrate workspace configuration
* chore: 🤖 remove .yarn and .yarnrc.yml config
* chore: 🤖 update .copyright.hcl to ignore root pnpm files
* chore: 🤖 migrate husky pre-commit hook from yarn to pnpm
* chore: 🤖 migrate package.json scripts from yarn to pnpm
* chore: 🤖 update rose package.json & build to use explicit deps
* chore: 🤖 remove unused cp metadata.json command in pjson script
The cp metadata.json to dist was added in:
d19a251
The addons/rose/metadata.json no longer exists so it can't be copied
* chore: 🤖 migrate electron-app package.json scripts to pnpm
* chore: 🤖 create pnpm workspace for electron-app w/ hoisted deps
* chore: 🤖 migrate electron-app yarn lockfile to pnpm lockfile
Used "pnpm import yarn.lock"
* chore: 🤖 migrate electron-app overrides
node-gyp isn't needed since the fork is used via @electron/node-gyp
see: https://github.com/electron/node-gyp?tab=readme-ov-file#node-gyp---nodejs-native-addon-build-tool
* chore: 🤖 add trusted deps to be built to onlyBuiltDependencies
This is a pnpm feature that increases security. By defining these
dependencies they are being trusted to allow install hooks,
including postinstall. See:
https://pnpm.io/settings#onlybuiltdependencies
* chore: 🤖 add electron-app pnpm files to copyright header ignore
* chore: 🤖 remove yarn references from .*ignore files
* chore: 🤖 migrate --yarn to --pnpm for ember-cli-update.json
This isn't clearly documented but something that is supported
and can be found in other ember apps:
https://github.com/search?q=--pnpm+ember-cli-update.json&type=code
* chore: 🤖 migrate ci and related scripts to use pnpm
The cache is migrated to use the cache supported by
actions/setup-node@v4, an action we are already using. This is the
recommended way by pnpm:
https://pnpm.io/continuous-integration#github-actions
This commit also ensures that all github actions are using
consistent versions of actions/setup-node and pnpm/action-setup
* docs: ✏️ update documentation to use pnpm instead of yarn
* chore: 🤖 use explicit asciinema-player dependency
Because we override styles on asciinema-player we depend on their
styles. What might be a minor non-breaking change in their version could
(and did) break our style expectations in our overrides.
* chore: 🤖 run pnpm install and commit lockfile changes
* chore: 🤖 Remove ember-inflector from being overidden
https://github.com/hashicorp/boundary-ui/pull/2828#discussion_r2110380711
* chore: 🤖 remove highlight.js from pnpm overrides
https://github.com/hashicorp/boundary-ui/pull/2828#discussion_r2109847938
* chore: 🤖 remove additional unnecessary files from ignore files
* docs: ✏️ fix pnpm doc links
* chore: 🤖 use corepack to specify packageManager in package.json
* chore: 🤖 let pnpm action in ci use packageManager for version
https://github.com/pnpm/action-setup?tab=readme-ov-file#version
* docs: ✏️ fix broken pnpm website links
8.3 KiB
Boundary UI Monorepo
This monorepo contains multiple projects, including UIs and addons, used by Boundary.
This top-level repository provides limited common tasks, such as installation and commit assistance. However, most tasks must be executed from within a subproject, e.g. running or testing.
- Boundary UI Monorepo
Projects
This monorepo contains multiple projects.
Core (addons/core):
Core features use by Boundary UI's, i.e i18n, helpers or components. Project Readme.
API (addons/api):
The API data access layer for Boundary and all the related mocks. Project Readme.
Auth (addons/auth):
Authentication layer for Boundary. Project Readme.
Rose (addons/rose)
Common styles and components shared by Boundary UIs. Project Readme.
Admin (ui/admin)
The Admin UI for Boundary. Project Readme.
Desktop Client (ui/desktop)
The desktop client UI for Boundary. Project Readme.
Prerequisites
You will need the following things properly installed on your computer.
- Git
- Node.js
- Supported versions:
v20andv22.
- Supported versions:
- Pnpm installed globally
- Google Chrome
- Firefox
Optional Tooling
Our team finds the following applications useful in day-to-day development workflows. These are merely recommendations. We encourage you to use the tools that best suit you and your personal style.
- VS Code: Code editor for building and debugging web applications
- Warp: Terminal application for macOS
- Homebrew: The missing package manager for macOS and Linux
- Ember Inspector: Understand and debug Ember applications
- Postman: Test and inspect APIs
Installation
git clone <repository-url>this repositorycd boundary-uipnpm install
Pnpm Commands
List of available project commands. pnpm run <command-name>
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| build | Builds Admin UI for production. |
| test | Runs tests in CI mode. |
| lint | Runs ember-template-lint on all of the hbs, js, and sass files. |
| compliance:audit | Checks for issues using pnpm audit with moderate and above criticality. |
| compliance:licenses | Checks that all dependencies have OSS-compatible licenses. |
| doc:toc | Automatically generates a table of contents for the README file. |
Contributing
Branching
We follow GitHub Flow.
Building ToC
To autogenerate a ToC (table of contents) for this README,
run pnpm doc:toc. Please update the ToC whenever editing the structure
of README.
Building Admin UI for Production
See Admin UI README for more information on how to build the Admin UI for production. Be sure to set build-related environment variables as necessary for your target environment, as described in the Environment Variables section of README.
To quickly produce a production build of Admin UI, run from this folder:
pnpm install
pnpm build
Assets are saved to ui/admin/dist/.
Building with a Container
Optionally, you may build the UI within a container. Execute the following command:
docker-compose -f docker-compose-embedding.yml run build
Assets are saved to ui/admin/dist/.
Building Desktop UI for Production
See Desktop UI README for more information on how to build the Desktop UI. Be sure to set build-related environment variables as necessary for your target environment, as described in the Environment Variables section of README.
To quickly produce a production build of Desktop UI, run from this folder:
pnpm install
pnpm build:ui:desktop
In windows, UI is generated using docker to provide a stable UI across platforms.
pnpm install
docker-compose -f docker-compose-embedding.yml run build-desktop-production
pnpm build:ui:desktop:app
To provide a signing identify for macOS build, use BOUNDARY_DESKTOP_SIGNING_IDENTITY
environment variable to set signing certificate name (e.g Developer ID Application: * (*)) when building desktop app using pnpm build:ui:desktop:app.
Assets are saved to ui/desktop/electron-app/out/make/.
DMG packaged desktop UI is available at asset location as boundary.dmg.
EXE archived desktop UI is available at asset location under zip folder.
Connect Boundary UI to Boundary local instance
This describes how to connect local Boundary UI to your local instance of Boundary.
This assumes you already have up and running a Boundary dev instance in your local environment with a listener 127.0.0.1:9200 (default behaviour). Learn how to start a local Boundary dev instance
For Admin
This assumes you are within boundary-ui/ui/admin.
You will need to turn off mirage, tell the UI where to find Boundary and run it: $ ENABLE_MIRAGE=false API_HOST=http://localhost:9200 pnpm start.
Following terminal instructions, open in your browser: http://localhost:4200/.
Once you open the UI you will see the login screen, authenticate using generated admin login name and password.
For Desktop
This assumes you are within boundary-ui/ui/desktop.
You will need to turn off mirage and run it: $ ENABLE_MIRAGE=false pnpm start:desktop.
In login screen, authenticate using generated admin login name and password.
Enter the cluster URL of your Boundary dev instance, by default is: http://localhost:9200.
Committing
We use husky and lint-staged to ensure linting and other checks pass before a
commit is completed. Simply do a pnpm install to make sure the hooks are installed.
Use a normal git commit to go through the checks, if you need to skip these checks,
use git commit --no-verify to bypass them. However, a consistent commit message will
still be enforced even if you use --no-verify.
License Checking
The licenses of dependencies are checking against an allowlist before every
commit. This helps catch undesirable licenses sooner (e.g. GPL). If your
commit fails due to a non-allowlisted license, you may add it to the allowlist
in package.json as long as it is not a GPL variant or UNLICENSED.
The change will be verified upon PR. GPL variants and UNLICENSED dependencies
will not be accepted.
